Drive (one) out of (one's) mind informal verb phrase figurative
To make someone insane; to irritate someone.
Please stop making that banging noise, Peter– it's driving me out of my brain!
I want to have a good rest on this holiday because our job drives me out of my brain.
Your interruption only drives the entire staff out of their brain.
To annoy someone very much
To make someone feel angry or upset
Used to complain that one does the same thing very often, usually in an annoying way
To annoy someone
To irritate, annoy, or drive someone insane
The verb "drive" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Bad people but they are still rich or wealthy.
Fairy tales have a lot of the devil looks after his own but in the end they are still punished.